davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
CALENDARS TO-DAY.

S1#s' 81 ID IT, f 1T III
h5r'y eSa Rt%ls 49, H. lt 49, iS IT,
son. Pas s5o aas iasa ISIS % s
1872 1888 1877 s US 'l2 l 1872 1885, 1885,
9ss Az 5sie ss s Rt s
1851 1852 1893 1884 1862 1850 1885, 1851 1865 1859
SUI SUPREME coURT@CincuT-PA I.-Before LawrenceJ
Tce o s9ss ss And s
1929 9S 1872 sg7 a sSs sS $685. 1870 2'
'f s1fER ss
400 2s54 1896 1888 lSSS S56 1898 4Si0 4S43 4344.
M YET @ ZOOS 4oi 4dSo es Sss
492 soos 900 S sS Ss 4s7 Ss ae caeadar
called u win Of Henry strauss at IL ans viii OF
SUPERIOR CoURr-TRIAL TERM-PARr I11.-BefOre Dugro'
sUrSSon TEGSraRT I I; rruaI u
Ss S isfs i5oi 1855 1898 I'll Yo2o
wcE e. Sos 1884, 5ss iass 1885, Ie4 i7Ss d
sUfEaioR couRr-TRnL TERM-PARr Iv.-Before Freed
COMMON PGEAs-GKSERAL TERM-Betore Larremore. G. J.
Allen and Bookstaver LIMOS H. 3, o. TO- H. ~ 70 ooe
' Cosmos sV PIEts1srEcIiI TERn-BefOro DAILY JNc g.
GoCS M Isaa rE 9ss I4 PISS s9s 25 1885,
2is 2sc 2ts2 s6 ?ssl 1872 249S 204a s04i
COMMON PIEGs-TRii TERM-PARr If-Adjourned for the
term.
CRY CouRr-TRIAL TRRM-PART I-Before Nehrb2s. j.
Nos 5o76 1890 400 e7O 1868 1864 1863 1886 1867 1868
1869 1874 1874. 1915, 1876. 1877. 1879 1851.
CITr CoURT--TRIAL TRRM-PARr lI.-Betore Ehrnch a.
Nos 1928 1908 ll72 llls lll9, 1922 1854, l6Z 2o9o
llbl, 1888 1918. 1916 1888. 1245.
CTR Co0RT-TmAL TKRN-PARr IIL-Before Hyatt j.
Nos 26ls 6lO 1907 1882 l27 l64S 1903 1926 l4 1913
1851 1855 1856. 1857. 1858. 1860. 1861. 1862
COURT OYER AND Observation-Disclosures van Brunt Judge.
and Assistant District Attorneys Fitzgerald and sempe-
Adjourned May o. -
CouKT or 0EyRKkL sEssIoNs-PARr I.-Beioro Recorder
District Attorney Pury-Nos to Ii
inclusive.
ing aud Assistant DsrictAtorney Fitzgerad-Nos TO
inclusive. c,...
COURT OF GENERAL sEssToNs-PARr fIL-Before Glider,
sleeve JudRe and Assistant District Attorney Davia-Hed
In Part Ill Room the Superior Court-Nos TO "a In
elusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05

rxc,.nxe cbsf Iustice Iarremore Of the Court Of
Common Pleas yesterday granted an order to SHOW cause
wby the Exchange should be dissolved receiver np
pointed and its trust fund Of distributed among the
2l5 members.
j. B. Houston president OF the Pacific Mail IN
pany the Mcmahon Flynn case tnxt 10
became director Consolidated subway Compeny =. s
He had subscribed LOT soc
shares but they had been delivered ne ns
paid money attended meeting OF the uirecv,s
lie resigned he could not give his attention 70 o
A. b. Cohu and John Honmre two OF the 90
on the $4,000 bond given by the Consolidated Company
the Subway Commissioners also testified The next nearing
will occur tomorrow.
When the suit OF Cora Wayne stvers against Jerome
stvers for absolute divorce was called Tor ria
before Patterson the Supreme Conr ChamDers
the plaintiff and lawyer did not appear Iesmony JOE
the defence taken and the Justice was asked 10
that parties the suit had been married. inns he
declined TO but said he would dismiss the complaint Inc
defendants asked for time for the
testimony there had been no marriage ana the
adjourned until saturday.
George J. Leslie as trustee daughter Frances Les
lie obtained verdict OF $50 Yesterday IN me %
against the Manhattan Railway Company or
the of Is Divisonst caused py
the construction OF the elevated road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
To Dislodge the Enemy

when takes tho form disease Of the kidneys bladder
task well nigh impossible OF accomplishment Renal and
vesica maadies obstinate than others Coun'
terac therefore earliest Indications Of inactivity Of the
sosses among other excellent qualities those Of efficient
diuretic The degree OF stimulation apparent from
reaches but never goes beyond the bounds oil
safety 1t invgorates always. never irritatea Brghts
disease diabetes, catarrh OF the bladder, are dis
eases successfully combated in their incipiency with
this benign medicinal stimulant and tonic Besides rein
forcing and regulating the kidneys and bladder the Bters
IL specific for fever and ague constipation and dyspepsia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS
The shorts May wheat badly scared yesterday and
price up The reports OF strong clique
position the good OF tho foreign markets and
the heavy export purchases the effective influences for
the other months did not follow the leader to Its
full extent sufficiently TO stamp the speculation
as one satisfactory bulls shippers took $4,000 bush
and spot lots 0s cent higher There were some
concessions in the late option trading bat prices closed
steady with gains Of for June at 94S for July at "a
for September at and cent for Docem
Der at 9o cents cash lots were quiet but hrm ship
pers to be sparng buyers taking only $4,000 bnsh
els The options did not show any material nuctuatons but
May 4S Juno ASA. July 401 August so and September
81 cents oats we're quiet ont shade better All aronna
cents for July Lard options made partial recovery FROM
Pinal ottions for May at
81 90 Tor June 81 49, for July At 81 81 and August at
81 for September At 81 as and points for October at
81 so.
Tho receipts Of grain and -four yesterday at Bal
timoro Philadelphia and Boston reported as follows:
Wheat ia 059 bushels corn. 0539 bushels oats 6se5l
bushels grain 1913 $40 bushels nour 81 packages
AZ chicago Milwaukee, and ST. Louis the arrivals we're
bushels total grain 357Ol7 bushels -four $1,000 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
SECOND TERM APPOINTMENTS.

WASHINGTON, May 4 (SpeciaD.-The President to-day
apponted as commissioners to examine and report on
thirtyfour miles Of the Northern Pacific Railroad Isaac
J. Cox of Ellenvie. N Y. J. W. Doane, OF Chicago !;
and William X. Carlisle, OF Wichita, Kan. Ihese ap-
pointments additional evidence OF Mr.. CieVeiahas
so to use the patronage his disposal as TO
strepgthen him In the National Convention None
of his predecessors chose commissioners to examine ana
report on newly completed sections OF the Pacific Kali
roads with view to the political influence OF tho APP
pontees II is understood that the selection OF Mr. Cox
In this case is due the influential suggestion OF Pr
waite Secretary Lamont at the instance OF Public ner
Beuedict MIR Carlisle is a OF ex-Speaker carlisle,
aud his appointment places the Kentucky statesman
under an additional obligation 10 the President kansas
as well Kentucky will be expected 10 turn up IN lno
National Convention with delegates committed 10 Cie'e
land and 81 SECOND term,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
THE STATE or TRADE

BALTIMORE Nav 4.-cotton duh. Mddiinr loT.c....
Flour firm: Howard Street and Western superhno - noe
s5 TO- Extra s32s9ss 60 do Family - 90 o. So City
Brands 81 5Oos4 PstaOsco PANTY IS co. do supsratvs
Patent 50 so; Wheat-scuthern nrn: Western oniet
40 %% ior June mss feSs = July
dull firm. Mixed spot l6s. 0i7hc, MAY 4es.a47.e June
%. DO fSs Ss h ws. s.a hgas
Sc os5-s Pennsvivsnia s7esso..::R steady at t7s
Dec. Hay quiet Prime TO ynoice Western slt 90
Ssii SO. Provisions quiet Meas PORK ola sis So
packed S 7Ssc. Bacon-shouIdsrs 7rs1aei Clear RIB
- Butter nrm. Western Packed le02oc.. Creamery
were da ct Psr ossy steady s,,-
fined 9a09s1c whiskey steady At 81 2Sesl IT,.
Frsights 20 Lvsrpooi per steamer steady-cStton ~.
Wheat $4,000 bush. Corn 1900 bush Oats 5000 suan.
RYE -. bush. shpments-Flonr s93 ebla Wheat
$4,000 bush Corn $4,000 bush salsswhsat $4,000 bush
Corn 80. 900 bush
higher; early sres at 5000. and at 9oc No Hard
Red No. 1 White Michisan yIc asked Corn.
active nrm and higher No 49, 9t4e kossStS4S &c.
SSs. t nr%sr No White sSo NO. whse S4sS No
sold attic No do at eeS67; NO. do soc Canal
iTss es oI1
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 260.o0O bush Corn 1900 busn oats
10000 bush. Barley $500. bush.
CHICAGO MAY 4.-FIour quiet and unchanred WIZ
igan Winter 50 Choice 70 Fancy Minnesota PAT
ents 50 gsl 80 Minnesota Bakers 10 sscka S5 100
s325 Rye Flour-s2JoSS3 10 II OILS BuckrheAts2e
~Theiead,n9 futures AN red "a follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
NATIONAL CAPITAL TOPICS.
FIsTICUFFs IN THE PENSION OFFICE.


AN OFFICIAL WHO OBJECTS TO CRITICISM ATTACKS
MAJOR HALVES WITH SAD RESULTS.
WASHINGTON, May (SpeeiaD.-There was fought to-
day within sacred precincts of the Pension Ohce
pate which grew II sad to say, out of some recent
publications in THE TRIBUNE concerning the doings OF
the Pension Office in general and one John b. Peyton IN
particular Mr. Peyton, Of Virginia, took exceptions IL
appears to some criticisms Of his official conduct con-
tanned in these dispatches Major Halves, who occasion
ally pracses before the Pension Bureau and who under
ordinary circumstances is peaceoving quiet and In
offensive citizen walks the streets Of the capital was
assduousy pursuing his calling to-day when he was
somewhat startled by Mr. Peyton, who confronted him
In the Pension Office and accused him Of being the author
of the dispatches The Major demurred to the acensa
tion Thereupon Peyton called him liar" what
foiowed next ia subject OF dispute among those who
were present in less time than it takes TO write inc
Vireiians left eve ran into the Majors fist and for
moment, though it was broad daylight he saw q
thousand stars twinkle in the heavens In the second
round PeytOn grabbed for q twoinch board ana tne
Major had recourse to umbrella. Grasping ~ nriny
In charge bayOnet fashion he advanced upon ms zoe
lust as latter had raised his plank TO let IL descend
upon the Majors bald pate. go 49,, -, A.,
Move and run through you with this" cried the
determined Major There fire in the little mans eye;
and his blood was up Peyton dropped his weapon ana
left the Major master OF the situation. -
In the meantime, however THE TRIBUNE VIII proDanly
continue to print accurate information concerning tue
doings of the Pension Bureau much as before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
ReGJsTgRs OFFICE NOTES.

Tho Buffalo, Rochester and Phtsburg hanroau
Comnaov has purchased from Frederick ID. 1appan,
"a trustee SO locomotives, 25 refrigerator cais,
600 box freight cars, 900 hopper bottom gondola
cars 300 plain gondOa 200 hats, 90 caIto cars
20 hay cars % baggage cars, 10 passenger coaches
100 caboose cars, 2 steam shovcis and 100 coke
cars for 81 100000 Tho company agrees 10 pay
1000 600 of the purchase money at once, and the re-
snainler in yearly instalmonts OF 100000 Tho
instruments are payable at the Galatin National
tank seml-annually on the first days OF March and
September The instrument was recorded In tho
Registers Office yesterday.
SjiIiam n McEntoe has loaned 10 tho Day Nursery
and BABIES Shelter OF tho Church Of tho Holy Com.
IauniOn 900; and TO the Home OF the Aged OF
the Church OF tho Holy Communion Sl2O0d lilo
takes as security mortgages on property on the
north side Of hrst-st east oil
81 Nichoasaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
TIE COURTS.
WARM WORDS BETWEEN LAWYERS.


MR. INGERsoLL INDIGNANr-A THREAT TO SMASH
MIR. GUTHRIE's NOSE.
Argument on the application made by Townsend Cox and
Townsend OF 1871 900 Of mortgage bonds OF
tho Bankers Merchants Telegraph Company. for an
order setting aside tho acton OF the reorganization com
nttee under claimed that Edward Stokes after
his purchase property OF the at tho foreclosure
sale received about 900 OF securities which should
have been held the benefit OF creditors heard yes
terday by Justice Barrett In tho Supreme Court Chambers
William d. Guthrie and Julien I. Davies appeared for tho
plaintiff Herbert H. Turner for the Farmers Loan and Trust
company and Colonel Robert @. Ingersol and Edward
Iauerbach for Mr. Stokes and other defondants Colonel
Ingerson presented adavits by himself Mr. Lauterbach
John Anderson and Dwight Townsend setting forth that
Mr. Guthrie acting attorney for tho plaintiff and
others interested had consented TO the action OF the
Reorganization Committee at meeting held at the Hoffman
House on August 1885, Mr. Guthrie reply. declared
that fought the scheme OF the Reorganization Com
mteo the outset and had protested against what was
done. He said with great warmth Eycry one OF THESE
they were false when he ncd them" 49, -, A.,
Colonel ngersol replied by repeating extracts from tho
that ME- Guthrie should feel upon him say
that al hsS have S. a sssS a snS ~,
were filed that they were false Such statement coming
IRON % IL the notice men who endeavor to do the
and honorable thing Colonel lngerso said that
wSsn M Sn TnES MADE certain p ssSs In IN
Connection with this matter before Justice shpman no had
mailer as Mr. Outline had acknowledged He proceeded
Al believed was mistake Now turning to
Tnnty acting in behalf tho Telegraph
sPy s hH' see %So 40 says ALI ''' men
Justice Barrett his decision granting permission
yers from the courtroom, William \. Cohen.
partner OF Mr. auerbach approached MI Guthrie IN the
% s1ynS that yoSr y ass os what
Mr Guthrie made no reply
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
TRouBLE OVER THE HOTEL ToRToNI.

The examination into the receivershp OF Maurice spiege
OF Torton at No l6l Loxingtonave was con-
nued yesterday before Referee william IL. Clark in the
Potter Building splegel examined by David
enr for Mrs. Chande who IL not satisfied with the
management OF by Mr. spiegel Tho latter test.
fled expenditure OF small OF In giving din
and patrons OF the house. and he also told about
paying dinners DemonicOs and Koster a.
ias Senator Eccesne who OF Mrs. Chandes
attorneys Little progress made The laid
until Saturday at l0:3O o.
Another reference growing out OF the goes
before udge Greene IN the Drexol building lex Assist
FeTo who secured the appointment OF
spege ssuing Mrs Chande for settlement
loyal Mr. Leventrltt appears for Mrs. Chande In
this also and peculiar developments expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
"TOM" GOULD IN JAIL

On the order obtained behalf of Thomas L. Gould. the
proprietor requiring the city authorities TO show
cause why he permanent stay pending his
appeal the General Term from Justice Van Brunts order
nng him $3.50 contempt OF court and committing him 70
a for thirty DAYS argument heard by Justice Barrett
yestertay A. H. coutonded that Gould had not in.
enonay order OF the court he had acted
under advice of his former counsel and had not been per-
with the Corporation Counsel
combe Gould had wuly disobeyed tho court
The Justice refused To grant the permanent stay or TO
and then Mr.. Hummel said that
his client would himself tho order
signed AT Gould taken custody az the office
and escorted TO the jail On the way he com
illness and taken into exAlderman Farey's
quor store the Bowery, Grandst where be re-
OF nm hour He attended by two
II stated that he had been attacked with
han
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
TRYING TO ARRANGE A SUNDAY DRINK.

THE srRAITJACKET TO BE PERMANENT-sTREET-
CARS BY ELECTRICITY OR CABLE.
fFRoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT OF THE TRiBuNE-l
ALBANY May 4.-Assemblyman Crosby strolled
into Mayor Hewtts office in the City Hall, New York.
Yesterday, and bad chat with him about the New
York bills before the Legislature. The Mayor said :
People seem to think that sell and the other CITY
authorities only making spasmodic RAID on
liquor selling on Sunday but they are mistaken. 1t
Ia not temporary enforcement to the law but per-
manent one. 1t will be kept up tor the remainder OF
the year. presume our action will SEM good many
of us into political retirement but we musi enforce
the laws as We find them. would be very glad to
have the Legislature modify the excise laws, but
since il shows disposition to do so we shall have TO
enforce the law We find it.
Senator Murphy offered bill to-day authorizing the
furnishing OF liquor to guests by hotel proprietors on
Sunday He aske that it be ordered to third read
ing.
Senator Pitts objected saying that he thought such
n measure should be fully considered, and he did not
believe In committing the Senate to its support as
would be done by ordering 1t to third reading. The
bill was therefore sent TO the Judiciary Committee
bill in which the people OF New-York and Brook
lyn are much interested passed the Assembly this
morning 1t authorizes street IN those cities
TO operate their roads il they choose by et ctrc or
cable traction power" They must first however
before making the change OF system from horse power
of New-Yqrk, or Mayor Whitney, Of Brooklyn, and
also OF majority in number and value OF tne owners
OF on the .nSda 1sS w
at once take advantage of the permission given by the
bill Deacon Richardson, Of Brooklyn, is ostensieiy
the chief supporter the measure. He was present
when his bill ON its final passage. Mr.. Sheehan,
the Democratic leader, referred to HIM by name and
opposed the BILL but it passed by vote Of ~ 70 So
One New York member who Was opposed to the bill
inquired OF another !" How did Kunzenman votef"
i He voted TOR the bill"
@What" said the inquring member, evidently
greatly surprised I" What why the WORD was not
passed to him. He should have waited till he saw
how voted" ,r
The surprised gentleman then voted against the BILL
moment later Mr. Kunzenman arose and SAID
+" Mr. Speaker, wish TO change my vote from the
affirmative to the negative"
At the same moment prominent member OF the
lobby leaning the Assembly rail and making
desperate efforts to get into communication with the
keeper OF the tally sheet The bill passed by tue
votes OF the country members OF the Assembly
In the Assembly Mr.. Langbeins bill amending section
ZAP Of the Code OF Civil Procedure providing that In
dotments for misdemeanor shall be found within Two
years Instead OF five. was passed-76 to 3.
Mr. Plat opposed Mr. Graham's bill providing that ten
hours shall constitute days work for all street car en-
pioyes cities of $4,000 ON motion OF Mr. Stacey
the bin amended 70 apply TO cities OF 100000
and Tho bill was passed-S5 to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

WASHINGTON, May Ain the United states supreme
Court to-day the following business transacted;
No 1Ul2-The Union Pacific Railroad Company plantin
in error Francis Brewer In error 70 IS euprsm ~,
OF York Dismissed clerks costs 70
be paid by plaintiff in error - -r,,x.
No. 286-John TOpfe. appellant agt isaac ioPhn0'
Argument concluded by w BLACKWELL for appellants A.. ~
No 2S7-Edward Billiard paintfn error. agt the Des
MOnes and Fort Dodge Railroad Company and others AT
gued Edward Billiard for the plaintiff In error anu SUI
mtted by John + Duncomb for defendant In error.
No. 28S-The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Som
many pantf in error agt the Muskegon National Bank
Argued by Edward the plaintiff error and by
John E Parsons for defendant In error
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
the Powell Cup The course was ono mile anu hail
with turn The sophomores won
COLUMBIA BADLY BEATEN AGAIN.

A VICTORY TO PkINCETON FHO"EoS TITO
THE NETS BEATEN BY BRooKLYNs.
Tho Columbia College baseball nine played Its 2econd game
The championship race at the Polo GROUNDS
Yesterday having Princeton College nine as Its
The game was similar many respects 10 the contest win
the Harvard Saturday the local students oens out
naved at every point and being virtually beaten before h
came was half played pitched with little effect Bar
ster caught poorly and poor McCuker at short stop Kept
the oulookers by his comca maneuvres McCusker
sId around he practising for professorsnp IN
roller skaug rink bunders numerous and he re-
tired from the game inning thoroughly crushed
athlete
The Columbia students took the dminutive NewYork CLUB
mascot put Columbia coat on him. but the youngser
thoughts evidently away with his distant friends ana
he failed TO bring good luck TO the local college About 100
spectators were present The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
1ITs OF LEGAL NEWS.

Chief Justice McAdam OF the City Court yesterday
tanned the demurrer OF Russell H. Hoadey TO the complaint
william Parry formerly assistant stage manager OF tho
American Opera COMPANY who sought Mr..
Hoadley sockhOlder OF the company balance claimed
be due for services.
In tho SUIT Of Madame Fursch Madi TO recover 1000
Charles f. Locke, the National
pany ALLEGED breach Justice
day defendants counsel twenty
Mr. Lockos testimony commission In California
On tho application Of the trustees OF the Importers and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
TIE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, May AIN the Court Of Appeals to-day the
following argued
No 355-Jacob Romberg, appellant agt Minnie Tobias
and others respondent.
No 399-Marguerte Selv respondent ag Louis Harrison
and Others impleaded appellant
No 40lAugust Noel and others appellant agt FreIefca
NJ Kenny. implicated respondent
No 39l-Wiiam Lewis, appel ant agt Charles Barton
and others respondent. ~. - x,
Ss2-Josie Teets respondent agt the Village OF Mid
dletown appellant A.,
No 3OOTJosona Fowle respondent agt the Springfield
Fire and Marine Insurance Company, appellant
Tho following is the day calendar for Thursday;
Nos 1877 375 87I 1884, $685. S27 36S, 35a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
THE WINNERS AT IVY CITY.

WASHINGTON, May Ascend day OF the spring meeting
OF the National Jockey Club Governor Ftzhugh Lee Of
Virginia in the judges stand
First mile purse $780, for hreeyearo ODDS and
inward Jennie b. finished winner by length ahead VI
Nellie yane second length and half In ronto Punka
third. Time-l:43. French pools paid S5i 30.
Second stakes for threeyearo Odds, with
$500 added Tom Hood finished an easy winner, three
ahead Of Raymond second SIX lengths In trout Of
Lizzie Baker third Tme-1i4 French pools paid sii s.
Race-Six furlOngs maIdens OF all purse
$500 finished winner length and half
ahead OF Mattawn second 'front.' MISS Charme
third. Time-l:l6ia French pools paid 80 So.
aceFTee handicap sweepstakes OF $40 each, Tor
and upwards Club added SoOO Hchm"nd
with down. lengths ahead OF Herbert second
three enghs rcnt Of Miss Goodrich, third Time-E40
French pools paid 50 30. . nj,
Filth Race-siI furongs, for all ages. selling Maggie
Mitchell finished winner by length In front OF Brambeon
second I lengths ahead OF Pat sheedy third Ime-ll5
Mutual pools paid SIC %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
A VICTORY FOR THE NETWORKS.

BEATING THE WAsIIINGrONS BY ONE KUN-DE-
TAILS OF THE GAME.
WASHINGTON May The third and last game OF the series
between the York and Washington clubs was won by
the former although they and ouneded The
visitors any extent until the fifth inning,
when they Both teams scored unearned
runs in inning The washngtons took the lead in
the third inning earning two single hits and
two their lead the NTH
inning by ward steal and base hit Newf
made lead In the nth three
single hits double triple The Washingtons forged
ahead SIXTH scoring two runs an error by
RichardsOn double by Glligan aud triple by DOnney.
This lead they did not maintain long. however, for IN the
same inning scored both earned on
single by Ewing ana hit tho fence by Common The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-05
KEEPING LIQUORS AND RIFLES OUT.

WASHINGTON, May 4.-The President to-day issued an
executive order concerning the imp ortaon OF intoxca
ing LIQUORS and breechloadDg rifles and ammunition into
the Territory OF Alaska The order prescrbes set OF
regulations for this purpose The importation OF intoA
eating liquors forbidden, except upon permit from
customs officer at the port Of destination who shall rst
be satisfied that the liquors needed for sacfameha
medical or scientific purposes. The importation OF
rifles is also prohibited except where IN
tended for the personal OF white settlers and TEN
visi not traders.